Anesthesia Intravenous

Intravenous anesthesia is a form of general anesthesia in which an anesthetic is injected into the patient's body through a thin tube called a catheter. This method of analgesia was invented in the early 20th century and is still used today in many medical procedures, including surgery, research and intensive care procedures.

Intravenous infusion is a procedure in which a liquid portion of a drug based on the required drugs is delivered into the patient's veins through a tube (catheter), the end of which is usually inserted into the vein. Catheters provide rapid introduction of the drug into the blood and help control the dose of the drug and avoid unwanted effects.

The intravenous infusion procedure allows you to accurately dose the required amount of medications to the patient, which is very important for the treatment of many diseases and injuries. In addition, it increases the speed of delivery of drugs into the body. Intravenous anesthesia is the main method of local (intravenous) anesthesia. Most often used for operations, but can also be used for diagnostic or therapeutic procedures in a hospital setting. Currently, low-flow anesthesia machines are used; they have a simplified electrical unit, small dimensions and a lower price than traditional anesthesia machines capable of providing high-flow anesthesia.